davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-11-05
shaking said box, so that the ballots

shaking said box, so that the ballots
be well mixed. to draw from said box
through such opening made by re-
moving the sliding top thereof. as
will only conveniently admit the
hand, and without in any manner
looking into said box, one by one,
forty.eight. Of said ballots, and the
names appearing on said ballots as
drawn, shall be duly recorded by the
said judges. or by the clerk in his
presence and under his direction, In
the order in which they shall be
drawn. and thereupon the said judges
shall forthwith order a venire facias,
directed to the Sheriff of said county,
commanding him to summon as
Jurors. to attend at the next ensuing
term Of said Court. the several per.
sons whose names may be drawn as
aforesaid, and 1t shall be the duty OF
the Sheriff to summon the persons
named in said venire facias. and
make return thereof TO the said Court
at the opening of its session.
Section 5, of said Article provides,
that Of the forty-eight jurors drawn
and summoned, the court. at the be.
ginning of the term for which they
were drawn and summoned, shall
select and appoint one who shall be
Fine foreman of the grand jury, and
shall direct the clerk of said court tC
legibIy write upon ballots the names
of the remaining forty.seven jurors
and after carefully folding said bal
lots separately. to place them In 6
box with sliding top, and said clerh
shall draw said ballots therefrom, one
at time. without looking into sale
box, and the first twenty-five names
drawn, with the foreman previously
appointed, shall constitute the granC
jury, and the remaining twenty-five
names shall constitute the petit jury
for said term of said Court.
The aforegoing sections OF the Law
fully sets forth the entire connection
of the clerk in the selecting and draw
ing of the jurors.
The juries for the May and Sep
TENDER Terms of the Circuit Cour
for this county were drawn accord
ing to the manner herein prescribed
and among the members of the Ba
present at each of the said drawing
was Mr.. Thomas j. Peddicord, VIII
took very active part in suggestin.
and ohjecting to names as they wer
called over by Honor A. X. Syester
and as clerk 1 made no suggestion
and objected to no name watever.
/ therefore declare said charges t,
be untrue and here state that the par
ties making them know them to b,
false,
E. q. TOWER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-11-05
The Republicans of Anne Arundel

The Republicans of Anne Arundel
are confident of carrying that county
IN November. The discussions in
the Democratic ranks over there are
widespread. growing out of too
much boss rule. the same trouble that
appears to exist in a good many
counties of the State. It looks like
this Is going to be a bad year for the
bosses. The people are growing
weary of them and they must 90.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-11-05
COUNTY,.

For Clerk of Circuit Court;
EDWARD 2. TOWER.
For States Attorney:
WILLIAM P. TOWNSHEND
For House of Delegates:
GEORGE w. WILSON,
THOMAS H. BITTINGER.
For Judges of the Orphans Court:
NATHAN CASTEEL,
HENRY CAMP,
CHARLES MORGAN. SR.
For County Commissioners:
BRYSON WEIGH,
MICHAEL BURST,
WILLIAM P. HANSEL.
For Sheriff:
EDWARD E. SOLLARS.
For Register of Wills:
SAMUEL LAWTON.
For Surveyor:
JOHN HARMED.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-11-05
We would admonish our

We would admonish our
friends throughout the county
to keep a lookout for Spuri-
Gus Tickets. We have an
INSCRIPTIONS foe to contend
with, and as one of the favor
lite tricks usually employed to
deceive is the use of Spurious
Tickets, there cannot be too
much caution observed on the
part of voters. Examine your
tickets well and be careful
and see that they have on
them the names of all our
candidates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-11-05

Col Charles Marshall, of Baltimore.
who was the confederate generals
chief of staff. has lately come into
prominence as one of the Maryland
Democrats who revolt against the
infamous rule of German and his
gang. He said recently: II am
content to be governed by tried Dem
Ocrats; I am not willing to be gov
erned by tried and convicted Ones"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-11-05
The Struggle for the State.

The Republicans and Reformers
are not at all discouraged by the re-
suit in Baltimore city last Wednes-
day, and have girded up their lOins
for a long. strong and successful pull
on the 9Th. The american says on
the situation "Reports from all
parts of the State are of the most i'm
posing character. The Republicans
and Independent Democrats are
wasting very little time in regrets
over defeat which the people out
side of Baltimore had already dis
counted. Indeed. the general senti.
ment In the counties is surprise that
the Reformers should have been able
to make such splendid showing in
a purely local contest. The fight this
year Is analogous to that in 1875,
when Latrobe, in October, was re-
turned by the judges as elected by
1857 votes, while Baltimore county,
six days later, defeated John Lee
Carroll. the Democrotic Candidate
for governor, by l.54O majoIity. and
many other counties gave similar re-
suit. The Democratic managers have
done their worst in Baltimore. They
have spent their money and fred
their bombs. The treasurer's chest
and the ammunition box are both ex-
hausted. The bombs have turned
out to be the most inoffensive fire.
crackers. but they exerted an evil in
fiuence on the mayoralty contest, be-
cause their contents were not then
known.
1.-THE 10000 voters who recorded
themselves in favor of this plain
proposition on Wednesday last will
be reinfnforced by at least 1000 votes
next week. while thousands of Dem.
ocrats. who were induced to 20 to the
polls by the reports Of bogus repeat
ers and the incredible stories of Gould
Interference. now that these base lies
have been exposed. will retire in dis.
gust from the support of a party
which seeks such means to avoid de.
feat. The Democratic managers are
terribly frightened. Even their brag-
gadocla is measured with a hating
hand. Their leader said before the
mayoralty election that If that went
against them, nothing could save
them In November, but If they were
successful they would have nearly
two weeks In which to 'whoop up.'
On the contrary, they are whooping
the other way. The agricultural in.
terests OF Maryland have been ne.
elected once too often, and the farm.
er5 now propose to take care of them
selves. They will send Mr.. Brooks
to Baltimore with q majority of FIVE
thousand. Reformers will you meet
them half way"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-11-05

The Maryland ring is fighting des-
perately to retain control of the State.
Republicans anu their Independent
allies expect to run up 5000 majority
outside of Baltimore, If the ballot.
box manipulators could be held down
in the Monumental City the gang
would have to Co. Wheeling Intel.
HQencer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-11-05

The managers in the Democratic
Camp are puzzled at the state of af-
fairs. They scarcely speak above a
whisper in discussing it. The boast
Ing they leave to the followers and
hangers-on.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-11-05
JOHN HARMED

The Democrats are using the bogus
ballot business and a part of the
work of every Republican will be to
look out for them and see that none
are voted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-11-05

There has never been sound reas-
on given by the enemies of the Re.
publican party why any member of
that party should desert his party
this fall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-11-05
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE.

For Governor
WALTER B. BROOKS.
For Comptroller:
ROBERT B. DIXON.
For Acknowledgement
FRANCIS MILLER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
EURoPEs ENTANGLEMENTs.
A Semi Official Statement that Russis
will Stand by France.

Will py
BRUSSELS, June 2.-Le Nord, the Russian
organ published here, commenting on the
Egyptian question, says that Russia will
not fail France, and refutes the report that
Russia will not concern herself in Egypt In
return for English concessions In Bulgaria.
Russia Germany, and Austria, the psper
continues, are friendly. If they do NOT
agree on the Egyptian question, it win sim
ply result in liberty of action for each pow
er, adds lie Nord, and Germany, Austria
and Italy will not espouse England's inter-
ests to the extent of affording her material
assistance.
PARIS, July 2.-The Budget Com
mittee of the Chamber of Deputies
has postponed the mobilization of the
French army until next year, on the
ground of economy. The Chamber of
Deputies has agreed that youths of 20, hable
under the present laws to military duty,
may, upon request, have the date Of their
entry into the army postponed year, and
possibly two years, If the time is required
for the completion OF studies, apprentice
ship, etc. The third and even fourth year
may be allowed university students, stu.
dents of seminaries, pupils of CATHOLIC
colleges, and those of certain technical
schools.
NO EXTENSION FOR TURKEY.
LONDON, July 2-England has refused ia
grant Turkey any further time for signing
the Anglo-Turkish convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
SHERMAN GOING WEST.
He Denies that He Said laine is
Not Presidential Candidate.


Not Presidential Candidate.
PITrsBURG, Pa, July 2.-Senator Sher-
man passed through this city this morning
en- route from the East for his home in
Ohio. In an interview he emphatically
denied the statements about Mr.. Blaine
credited TO him in the New York interview
published IN this mornings papers Said he: /:
~ was not interviewed III New York.
What appears in the morning papers was
manufactured. / was in a room at hotel
where number of gentlemen were talking,
but | was not interviewed. | never
said Mr. Blaine was not a candi-
date for the Presidency. | don't
know whether he is a candidate or not, and
certainly would not make such a statement
unless did. Nor did say anything about
his giving himself up TO literature. Mr.
Blaine and are the best of friends, and it
is unkind TO put words into my mouth that
/ never uttered Some politicians says that
he may not have the same element of sup
port in New York that he had during the
last campaign. As regards interviewing
all ask is TO be let alone"
''Is the rebel flag question likely TO be re-
viewed during the next Presidential cam
paignT
at viii noe be forgotten. 1t will rise up
during tb7 next campaign and will likely
play an important part in IL. | can't say
what were the mott cs Of President Cleve-
land in issuing the order for the return Of
the flags. 1t may have been carelessness,
but IL was a serious question that should
have been handled very cautiously"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
Attributed to Prohibition.

CHICAGO, July "A special from st.
Joseph, Mo, says: The closing of the sa-
looms in Atichison has cut off most prof
table source Of revenue amounting 10 thou
sands of dollars year. and as a result the
city has not revenue TO keep going. Yes
terday the police force, with the exception
Of the marshal and one officer were sus-
pended from duty. The Mayor has notified
the firemen that their services will be dis
pensed with The gas and electric lights
will also be shut off today
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
IRELAND'S SUFFERING.
English Laborers to Investigate the
State of Affairs.

LONDON, July 2.--In the Parliamentary
election to fill the vacancy in the Spalding
division of Lincolnshire, the Gladstonians
have gained a seat
Viscount Kilcourse, ex-Vice Chamber
lain, and at present Liberal member of the
House of Commons for South Somerset
shire, is arranging to send deputation of
English laborers to investigate for them
selves the condition of Irish laborers and
report the truth as the deputaton finds it TO
the laborers of Great Britain.
GLADSTONE SPEAKS.
Sir Joseph Pease gave n banquet at his
house tonight in honor of Mr. Gladstone,
who made long speech, which was chiefly
AN elaborate criticism of the speeches of
Lord Harrington at Manchester and Black
burn. In his opening he referred to the
Spalding victory which, he said, showed the
value of faith and patience in the
present crisis. Lord Harrington had said
that the crisis was a serious and grave one,
and in this opinion Mr. Gladstone agreed
with him. Parliament was not even allow
cd to discuss the question Of home rule, but
was confined TO consideration of the
Coercion bill. Lord Harrington had
proposed grand committee to con-
slider the Irish question, but had
excluded therefrom the Irish commoners
He (Gladstone) only expected to be able to
say what would satisfy the Irish people. It
was imperative that the government submit
to Parliament proposals relative to Ireland.
II they conceded to Ireland manage
ment of her own affairs, the
Liberal party would frankly and
fairly consider their proposals. Ireland, he
said, was stronger now on the home rule
question than ever. First, her constituen-
cies under the Liberal franchise act had a
voice. Second, the elected members. were
able to speak their country's wishes. Third
an everlasting force in England Was in favor
of home rule.
DUBLIN, July 2.-Michael Davitt has
started to stump Scotland on the Irish
question. He win afterward go on a stump
ing tour through London and the north of
England
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
STATEHOOD FOR UTAH.
Democrats and Republicans Oppose
the Mormon Movem ent

the mormon movement
SALT LAKE, July al. b. Rosborough,
chairman of the Democratic Territorial
Committee of Utah, and William II. James,
chairman of the Republican Territorial
Committee, have issued public address in
reference to the movement for Statehood in
Utah. The address refers to the fact that
both the Republican and Democratic parties
in Utah refused to participate in the con-
vention, and adds "The whole affair is a
church party movement, conducted solely
by members of the Mormon church to OBJ
tain for it Statehood. The earnest private
solicitation Of many of them failed to induce
single non Mormon to become a delegate
All the nMormons in Utah oppose the
movement as lnsincere, and fraught with
serious consequences il successful"
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
The Utah Constitutional Convention of
seventy-five delegates has been in session
since Thursday. The constitution adopted
in 1889 is made the basis of the new consti-
tuition. The committee of thirteen ap-
pointed by the President, John T. Caine,
Delegate to Congress- has been diligently at
work amending the old document and
framing new sections. The most important
changes so far reported are provisions In the
bill of rights declaring entire separation of
church and State, and establishing minority
representation. 1t is declared that there
shall be no union of church and State, nor
shall any church dominate the State, but the
right to worship God according TO tho die
tates of conscience shall never be infringed,
nor shall any person be compelled to sup
port any form of worship, nor shall any
control of or inte rference with the rights of
conscience he permitted, nor any preference
be permitted by law to any religious estab-
lishment or mode of worship. The rights Of
minorities are to be preserved Inviolate
Other important additions to the constitu-
tion are expected. The convention will
take recess to celebrate the Fourth of
It.Ixy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
A Cyclone in Indiana.

CHICAGO, July IA special from Fores-
over tnis place from the southwest yester-
day The west side of Hess & Fouseman's
general store was stove in and several other
buildings were badly damaged. James
Kendal's house near here was struck by
lightning. Rain and hail accompanied the
wind There was great excitement but no
body was hurt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
soNoRA's EARTHQUAKES.
Three Hundred Shocks Felt Since May
but No Volcanoes Found

UNtU
Ell PAso, TEX, July 2-Heavy earth
quakes continue at Bavispe. in the Mexican
State of Sonora, $50 miles southwest of this
place. J. j. Deaver, a miner, one Of half a
dozen Americans there, has just arrived here
and brings the first detailed and authentic
report OF the earthquakes. He says over
800 shocks have occurred since May 3. On
the day he left Bavispe, June 25, two shocks
were felt, one of which was heavy enough
10 crack the walls of houses. He says he
has thoroughly explored the country and
that there is no volcano within at least
sixty miles of Bavispe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
Anglo-American Arbitration,

LONDON, July 2.-Over 100 English, Scotch
and Welsh members of the House OF Com
mons have signed memorial 20 the Presi-
dent and Congress of the United States In
favor of referring all Anglo-American dis
putes TO arbitration for settlement. II is
probable that deputation of members Of
the House Of Commons will be sent TO Wash
ington 10 present the memorial to Mr..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
Rnltnn.a Riotoua strikera.

LoNDox, July 2--.The strike among the
Bolton factory hands has reached an acute
phase. The men who went 70 Bolton To
take the places Of the strikers quit In boiy
out OF work None Of these were connected
with the strikers. To-day ten rioters were
sent to prison for q month
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
FIRED ON BY A GATLING GUN.
A Break for Liberty Costs Two Con-
victs Their Lives.

VictS Their Lives.
SAN FRANCISCO, July Am attempt
from the State prison at Folsom this after
noon. The convicts were employed outside
the walls and ON one Of their number max
ing break for liberty he was followed by
four others The guard fired several shots
without effect, and then fearing that "a serious
attempt would be made by all the convicts
TO get away opened on the fleeing men with
a gatling gun. One convict was instantly
killed and another received three fatal
wounds. This ended the emuete and all the
convicts ran for cover inside the prison
eratag
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
Watching Dvnamiters.

LONDON, July 2.-The Globe says detec-
tives are watching night and day number
of persons suspected Of belonging TO a
sworn band Of dynamite skirmishers, whose
existence has been discovered in an English
torovincial town
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
WANTS TO BE A GUITEAU.
The Police Arrest a Crank Who Seek
the President's Life.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The police have
taken into custody Benedict Krebs, a crank,
who is under the impression that the Presi-
dent has defrauded him OF a vast sum Of
money and who has been threatening TO kill
President Cleveland with shotgun when
he attends church. Krebs is held at the
station for medlcal examination of his
mental condition
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03

Weak lungs, splitting Of blood, consump
tion and kindred affections. cured without
physician Address for treatise, with two
stamps, WORLDS DtsPENhARY MEDICAL
Association. B.sIalo. n. X.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
A walk over for the Thistle

GLASGOW, July 2.--In the Clyde regatta
to-day the Thistle started and won easily.
A very light northwest wind prevailed
throughout.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03

vienna, July 3.--Gen. Lawton. the new
United States Minister 70 Austria. has
arrived here
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03

LONDON, July 2.--Boyd, the sculler. is
dead
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
SENATOR sHERNAN's REGRETS.
Senator Shernan's letter reads:

MANSFIELD. O., June 90 1887.
Your note Of June l6, inviting me TO he pres
ent as O guest OF the Philadelphia Brigade at
Gettysburg on the End, Ord and 4th days Of July
members OF that brigade, and of Pickett 8 divis-
ion Of the Confederate army rs received IL
would give me pleasure TO Witness 80 interesting
Fourth Of July will not permit Such reunion
on the battlefield OF Gettysburg
Of opposing forces 20 distinguished
for courage, heroism and great losses
respect that brave soldiers always cherish for
gallantenen1ies and Of iessening che anlmosi-
ties Of the war. The Union soldiers readily and
heartily acknowledged the courage aud honesty
Of purpose OF the Confesterate soldiers. and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03

Both could not triumph and at Appomattox
anne tbe Judgment of the final arbter that the
national Union shall be indissoluble and that
national sovereignty shnll be omnipotent with.
in the limitations Of its own fundamental law,
and from Appomattox came the promise not
only Of peace but OF brotherhood. It came 20
North and South from the great captain of the
conflict hero and victor IN war; he was no less
hero and victor in pesce. OF
the shattered legions Of Lee not one
left that historical field the enemy Of Grant,
He did more than conquer an army. He con.
ouered aud gathered as the greenest laurels Of
his t.tory the love Of the Confederate warrior,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03

ONE PEOPLE.
And as we see around us men of the North
who have come down South and made our
homes their homes, and our people their people
we hail to-day and hencefOrth all Americans
everywhere as brothers, aud claim that our
home and kindred extend from sturdy Maine
and the grand old Bay State to where the gentle
breeze sighs through the orange groves Of
Florida, from where the Mississippi Father OF
Waters, heayes hs mighty bosom 70 the great
lakes, from the great lakes to the
Pacific where the republican Colossus
holds IN his benumbed grasp
the icebergs of the Arctic, aud there. in sight OF
the continent of Asia, proclaiTns a people united
for all time and great In all ths triumphs Of the
Anglo Saxon race Buried and sunk out Of sight
forever be the bitter memories of war and the
griefs and s0rrows oi the North and South. II
We recall them at all let Il be In dream, poetry
and homage. England remembers to-day
the war Of the roses and the rival
houses Of York and Lancaster. A glorious and
imperishable record Of valor and renown, writ
ten upon the highest rolls OF fame by both
North and South and claimed as a common
privilege ana joint offering for all time 10 come
by the whole American people and their latest
posterity
OUR NOBLE WOMEN.
But while speaking Of the deeds aud giories Of
our men, let not the deeds Of our women be for.
gotten. Oh, who can tell ofthelr agony, suffer
ing and self-sacriiice. / sec them now lowering
both IN your hospitals and ours.
Like the bright and beautiful angel
Of grace and mercy, ready to conduct
the departing spirits 70 paradise. Mother,
daug lter, sister. wife, sweetheart, they famed
the Covered cheek. bathed the fevsred brow.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-10-26

This Bank transaets q general Banking Ex-
change, Collection and Fire Insurance Agency
business Bills OF Echange for sale on the princi.
pal cities In Europe. Current accounts with In
diyidual firms and companies solicited. Loans
niade on personal security.
Three and one-half (33) per cent interest per
annum paid on time deposits.
PRINCIPAL ooRRgsroSpgsrs:
Croker w oolworth National Bank, San Fran.
cisco, Gala; National Bank OF the Republic, New
York; First National Bank, Reno, Nevada; Ma
tionai Bank OF d. o. Mills & Co., Sacramento,
Gala.
Telegrnphic transfers made through the above
correspondents. o2o-u